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The song was written for Carlisle's daughter Brooke's 16th birthday. [2] Carlisle also wrote a journal, Butterfly Kisses for Fathers and Their Daughters . The last track of Butterfly Kisses (Shades Of Grace) is a country version of the song, where instruments like the pedal steel guitar and fiddle are added.
Robert Mason "Bob" Carlisle (born September 29, 1956) is an American Contemporary Christian singer and songwriter. He performed with several bands, most notably Allies and Billy Thermal , before launching a solo career where he received a Grammy Award and four Dove Awards .
Butterfly Kisses (Shades of Grace) is the third studio album by American Christian music artist Bob Carlisle. It was released by Diadem/ Jive Records on May 13, 1997. The album peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 .
Carlisle went on to pursue a solo career and recorded the hit song "Butterfly Kisses", which was co-written with Randy. Sam O. Scott and Jimmy Erickson were both formerly of Psalm 150. Randy Thomas: lead guitar, vocals, bass; Bob Carlisle: lead vocals, rhythm and acoustic guitars; Sam O. Scott: keyboards, synth-bass, backing vocals (1984–1986)
The people who stopped drinking had lower levels of liver fat (which can be a precursor to liver damage), improved blood sugars and lower cholesterol than they did at the beginning of the month.
He collaborated on the song with Bob Carlisle and BeBe Winans. Following his initial success, Clay went through a time of contemplation and reckoning in his life, one that he describes as "the greatest time of spiritual growth I had ever experienced." After having difficulties with his singing voice, Clay hired a vocal coach, Chris Beatty. [2]
Nov. 21—An Austin church will soon be coming down and for many within the church, it's an answered prayer. Living Bible Church, which has been on the market to be sold for the better part of two ...
On Fire! is the tenth studio album of the Christian rock band, Petra.It was released in 1988 by StarSong.. The songs of this album are in the Hard rock category. The lyrics continue the theme of spiritual warfare [2] featured in their previous efforts, with metaphors making reference to military subtexts ("Mine Field", "Defector").